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The 17th Kinzua Bridge State Park "Fall Festival" continues on Sunday, Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, rain or shine. Vendors will be set up in the wooded picnic area by the pavilion again this year. There will be more than 55 art, craft and food vendors and live musical performances. Most entertainment will take place in the pavilion. Sunday: 1 p.m., returning special guest vocalist Mackenzie James McGuireAllegheny Mountainaires Traditional Square Dancing for all

One Injured In Motorcycle Crash On Rt. 15 At 2:10 PM on Saturday, Blossburg & Mansfield EMS & Fire Rescue are responding to a motorcycle accident on Route 15 Northbound. A helicopter has been dispatched on recommendation of an out of area paramedic who is on scene.

Man Fell From Tree On Bolivar Drive At 12:46 pm on Saturday, QRS 11 and Bradford City Ambulance have been dispatched to Bolivar Drive in Foster Township where a 30 year old male has fallen approximately 15 feet from a tree and was unresponsive.MERCYFLIGHT REQUESTED

One Car Crash On Rt. 287 At 12:43 pm on Saturday, Fire Rescue and Ambulance have been dispatched to Route 287 in the Hogbacks for a one vehicle accident with one injury reported. Middlebury and Wellsboro have been dispatched.

Natural Gas Leak In Duke Center At 10:48 am on Saturday, Otto & Eldred Township Fire Dept. have been dispatched to 679 Main Street in Duke Center at the Y Bar & Grill where a digging crew has struck a natural gas line causing a leak.

The 17th Kinzua Bridge State Park "Fall Festival" will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, rain or shine. Vendors will be set up in the wooded picnic area by the pavilion again this year.

There will be more than 55 art, craft and food vendors and live musical performances. Most entertainment will take place in the pavilion. Events on Saturday will begin at 1 p.m. with opening ceremonies, followed by continuous music by local and regional musicians.

A Dansville, NY, woman was taken into custody after State Police received several complaints of her vehicle traveling all over the road.Taylor R. Dixon, 28, of 7529 Reeds Corners, Dansville, NY, was located sitting in the parking lot of the Westgate Hotel in Coudersport Boro at 11:30 PM on September 13, 2012.Upon further investigation by Trooper Brian Uhl, Dixon was determined to be DUI. She will face charges in District Court 55-4-01.

A burglary at the Potter County Anglers Club on Rt. 872 in Keating Township is under investigation.Trooper Derek Weaver said unknown actor(s) entered a garage building and stole 3 red plastic gas cans the were full of gasoline on August 4/5, 2012.Anyone with information is asked to contact PSP Coudersport at 814-274-8690.

The accident victims were identified as David M. Cooney, 21, of Dagus
Mines and Alice U. Workman, 59, of Weedville. Both were transported to
the Elk Regional Medical Center for treatment. Cooney and Workman were
wearing their seatbelts at the time of the accident. More...

‘History Walk’ Planned Sunday At County Seat

September 14th, 2012

A
special group of tourists is coming to Potter County this weekend for a
power-walk through the county seat. Potter County Historical Society is
hosting the York White Rose Wanderers, a division of the American
Volkssport Association. Members of the public are welcome to join the
group’s tour on Sunday, embarking from the courthouse square gazebo any
time between 8 am and noon. AVA promotes fitness and friendship through
sanctioned events, such as the Coudersport walk. Participants choose
either a six-kilometer walk or a 10-kilometer route, visiting sites of
historical significance. Participation is free for the public.

Travel AdvisoryRoute 15 southbound reconstruction updateHere’s a brief traffic update on the reconstruction of the Route 15 southbound lanes between Foy Avenue and Hepburnville, north of Williamsport.On Monday, Sept. 17, the southbound off-ramp at Foy Avenue will be closed temporarily to facilitate full-width paving operations.The off-ramp closure will not begin until 9 a.m. It is expected to be lifted around mid-afternoon.During the off-ramp closure, southbound traffic wishing to exit may proceed to the Fourth Street Exit.Flaggers and message boards will be on-hand to assist motorists.The short-term ramp closure will allow the contractor to pave both southbound lanes at one time, eliminating a centerline joint, which will provide a better ride and finished product.

Here are the scheduled lane restrictions in the I-80 work zone around Mifflinville in Columbia County for next week.

Monday, Sept. 17 there will be intermittent lane closures and rolling roadblocks to slow traffic on Interstate 80 between miles 240 and 244 both eastbound and westbound (Mifflinville/Berwick area) from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

All of this work is in preparation to switch traffic to the next phase, which is four lanes of traffic (two lanes eastbound and two lanes westbound) on the new and reconstructed bridges on the westbound alignment by the end of the workday on Monday, Sept. 17, weather permitting.

Motorists are advised to stay keenly aware of the changing traffic patterns early next week.

As a reminder, the westbound Mifflinville on-ramp remains closed and will remain that way until traffic is switched onto the new structures this month. This is due to merging traffic safety concerns in the narrowed two-lane area. The ramp detour remains in effect.

Update for Kylertown Bridge Work on I-80Expect delays on Routes 53 and 1011 (Rolling Stone Road) next week

Clearfield – Bridge replacement work on eastbound Interstate 80 near the Kylertown/133 interchange will bring travel delays on Routes 53 and 1011 (Rolling Stone Road) next week. The two eastbound Kylertown bridges, which date from the original build of I-80, are being replaced this year. PennDOT replaced the westbound bridges in 2011.Crews will be working during daylight hours on Monday and Tuesday (Sept. 17 and 18) to remove the existing concrete islands at the Kylertown signal at the intersection of routes 53 and 1011. Milling and paving operations will take place at the intersection on Friday and Saturday (Sept. 21 and 22). Drivers should expect delays during daylight work hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. and drivers need to be alert for flaggers along the road.Updated information on the project is available on message boards and through the Highway Advisory Radio System at 1640 on the am dial. I-80 eastbound traffic is reduced to a single lane through the work area. Work to replace the I-80 eastbound bridges at the Kylertown interchange will continue through the end of the year. All work is weather and schedule dependent. Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc. is the contractor on this $10 million project.

He was born September 17, 1932 in Force, a son of the late Mario L. and Ruby Taylor Meloni.

On September 8, 1956 in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Force, he married Neomi D. Walters Meloni, who Survives

Mr. Meloni entered the military in 1953 and served with the US Army for 17 months during the Korean War. After the War he worked at Stackpole Carbon and later for the former Elk Builders in the pluming department. He also owned Meloni Tires in Weedville. He was a member of the Bennetts Valley American Legion Post 978, Weedville.

Visitation will be at the Barnett Funeral Home Sunday (9/16/12) from 5-8 PM.Mass of Christian Burial will be Celebrated at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, 17735 Bennetts Valley Hwy., Force, PA on Saturday (September 29, 2012) at 10:00 AM with Rev. Thomas Tyler, Pastor, as Celebrant. A Military Service will be accorded by the Bennetts Valley Honor Guard.Burial will be in the St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery.

Memorial Contributions may be made to 12024 Bennetts Valley Highway, Penfield, PA 15849 or to the the charity of the donors choice.Online Condolences may be placed at www.BarnettFuneralHome.net

Norma L Snyder, 87, of 2 Fisher Court, Bradford, passed away Friday, September 14, 2012 at The Pavilion at BRMC surrounded by her loving family.Born September 9, 1925, in Ducher, OH she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Estella (Driggs) Blair.She attended schools in Ohio. Mrs. Snyder was a dedicated homemaker, loved spending time with her family, and enjoyed playing guitar, singing and dancing. She enjoyed all animals, especially her cat "Smokey". She was a former member of the Bradford Moose and American Legion.Surviving are four daughters, Patricia "Patty" Troutman, Cheryl Dianne (Jim) Lapallo, Karen (Andy) Ayers, Lois "Loey" Snyder, all of Bradford, two sons Larry (Vicki) Snyder, of Massilion Ohio, Steve (Donna) Snyder, of Emporium, her longtime companion, Louis "Bing" Piscitelli, one sister-in-law, Marie Blair of Dover, DE, 21 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren, six great-great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Robin Snyder in 2004, one son Rodney Snyder in 1991, eight brothers and sisters, one grandson Stephen Snyder Jr. and one great grandson Dillon M. Snyder.Friends may call on Monday September 17, 2012 from 5:00pm to 8:00 pm in the Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral Homes, Inc. 33 South Avenue, where funeral and committal services will be held at 11:00am on Tuesday, September 18, 2012, with Rev. Max Simms pastor of Hilltop Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Willow Dale Cemetery.Memorials may be made to the SPCA, P.O. Box 113, Bradford PA 16701 or the the charity of the donors choice.Online condolences may be made at www.hollenbeckcahill.com

BRADFORD, Pa. -- High Holiday services for Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur will be held at Temple Beth El at 144-146 Clarence Street, Bradford.Services will be led by Rabbi Susan Stone.Services for Erev Rosh Hashanah will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16. Morning services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 17, followed by taschlich at noon at Willowdale Cemetery in Bradford. A rededication of the Jewish cemetery on West Washington will follow taschlich at 1:30 p.m. Parking will be available at the former Parkview Supermarket parking lot and shuttles will take guests to the ceremony.Yom Kippur will begin with Kol Nidre at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25. Morning services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26. Yizkor services will begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 26, followed by a break fast at 5:30 p.m.For more information, contact Kimberly Marcott Weinberg in Bradford at 814-362-1866.

Mansfield, PA – The Animal Care Sanctuary is hosting a “Pet Fashion Show” during the Fabulous 1890’s event September 29th at Smythe Park at 12:30pm. Judging pets’ costumes in 1890’s attire as well as “freestyle” attire will take place at the pavilion by the entrance. May the best pooch or kittie’s outfit WIN! Fantastic prizes are being donated by local businesses such as Mansfield Embroidery; First Citizen’s Bank; Night & Day Coffee Shop; Papa V’s Pizzeria; Studio Six Haircuts; Auto Zone; Red Rose Antiques, and Pizza Hut. “We have so many prizes to give out, we will hold several raffles throughout the day as well as a 50/50 drawing. Must be present to win,” says De’Ana Grogan, ACS Care Handler and contest organizer.“It’s important for our shelter animals to gain visibility and exposure so we may find them forever, loving homes. ACS oversees their well-being, and assures they have a good quality of life while they are in our care. Each animal is one of our own that we love, and we want to extend that feeling through community outreach to all local animal lovers, “said Joan Smith-Reese, executive director for ACS.ACS will be marching adoptable pets in the 1890’s Parade down Main Street at 11am in Mansfield that same day.Everyone is encouraged to attend our pet costume contest event during the fabulous 1890’s weekend, at Smythe Park in Mansfield, September 29th 12:30 pm. Please contact De’Ana Grogan at dgrogan@animalcaresanctuary.org to enter your pet for the costume contest. There will be a $10 entry fee, or two dogs for $15, and all proceeds will benefit the shelter animals at ACS, Wellsboro.We are delighted so many area businesses express such interest in helping to care for, and love for our furry, four-legged residents. With huge hearts, they are donating, and want to learn more about animal care, animal safety, shelter animal health, and being part of a center of excellence for all animals. We thank them from the bottoms of our hearts,” says Wendy Reber, ACS Community Liaison for Tioga County. Call 570-724-3687 for further information about this important event.In Wellsboro- Adoption Hours: Thurs – Mon. 10am to 4pm; Tues & Wed. 10am to 6pmIn East Smithfield – open Tues – Fri 8:30am to 4:30 pm; Sat & Sun 10am to 4pm

HARRISBURG
– Pennsylvania Game Commission officials today held a public drawing to
award 65 elk licenses for the 2012 season. The event also was webcast
via the agency’s website, drew more than 550 viewers, and served as a
means to enable more people to view the public drawing. All 65 hunters
selected to receive a license will be mailed a confirmation letter
within about a week.

“Over the past few
years, we have been pleased to enable the tens of thousands of
individuals who apply for an elk license to find out via our webcast if
they had been drawn,” said Carl G. Roe, Game Commission executive
director. “Given our financial limitations, we can’t afford to send
everyone who applied for an elk license a letter letting them know
whether they were drawn; we only notify those who were selected.

“By
webcasting the public drawing, we reached far more than the two dozen
people who attended the event at the agency’s Harrisburg headquarters.”Roe
noted there were 18,613 individuals who applied for the drawing. An
additional 707 applicants only purchased a preference point for this
year, and were not included in the drawing. “While
state law prevents the agency from publishing a list of today’s
winners, thanks to another of the agency’s technological leaps forward,
those who were in today’s drawings can check on the status of their
applications, by Sept. 21, thanks to the Pennsylvania Automated License
System (PALS),” Roe said. Presently,
the status for all elk license applications is listed as “Pending.”
Once the database is updated, which is expected by Sept. 21, those who
were selected for an elk license will see the status changed to
“Awarded,” as well as the designation of the Elk Hunt Zone and whether
they were awarded an antlered or antlerless elk license. Those not
selected will see the status changed to “Unsuccessful.” To access the information, go to the Game Commission website (www.pgc.state.pa.us),
and click on the blue box in the upper right-hand corner of the
homepage. Click on the “Purchase License Permit and or
Application/Replace License and or Permit” option, which includes the
ability to “Check on the status of any Lottery Application,” scroll down
and click on the “Start Here” button at the bottom of the page. At
this page, choose one of the identification options below to check your
records, fill in the necessary information and click on the “Continue”
button. Click on the appropriate residency status, which will display
your current personal information. At the bottom of the page, choose
the “Check on the status of any Lottery Application” button, and then
hit “Continue.”“While
this may seem like a lot of clicking and box checking to get to the
information, the system is designed to protect an individual’s personal
information, while at the same time enabling that person to check on the
status of his or her applications, as well as their antlerless deer
license applications,” Roe said. “In the past, the only way to know for
sure that you were awarded an elk license was to attend the public
drawings, wait for a letter in the mail or to call the Game Commission.”Of
the 19 antlered elk licenses, 18 were awarded to Pennsylvania
residents, and one was awarded to a hunter from Virginia. Of the 46
antlerless elk licenses awarded, 44 went to Pennsylvanians and one went
to hunter from Florida and one to a hunter from Vermont. Roe
noted preference points played a significant role in determining those
drawn. According to results, 19 of the individuals selected for an elk
license had ten; 14 of the individuals selected for an elk license had
nine; eight had eight preference points; six had seven preference
points; one had six preference points; one had five preference points;
five had four preference points; one three preference points; and eight
had two preference points. Only two had applied for the first time.All
65 elk license recipients will receive in the mail two copies of the
Game Commission’s elk hunter orientation DVD, which they must view prior
to the elk hunt, and update materials. The second copy is to be
previewed by their guide, if they choose to use a guide. Elk license
recipients are not required to use a guide.All
elk license recipients must obtain a general hunting license prior to
purchasing their elk license. Elk licenses cost $25 for residents and
$250 for nonresidents.

Burglars entered the home of Deanne Marie Nogy, at 1613 Sizer RunRoad, Emporium, PA, sometime between May 15 and June 4, 2012 and removed an 1896 Winchester 30-30 from the residence in Shippen Township, Cameron County.Trooper Michael G. Meko asked anyone with any information to contact PSP Emporium at 814-486-3321.

Travel AdvisoryI-80 bridge preservation work in Northumberland County continues

Here’s an update on the bridge preservation work scheduled along Interstate 80 in Northumberland County next week.The contractor’s schedule for the week of Sept. 17 is to epoxy-coat the passing lane on four bridge decks.These bridges are located along I-80 eastbound and westbound in the county.Two of the bridges are located at mile marker 211.5 over the Norfolk Southern railroad tracks and the other two bridges are located at mile marker 212 over Interstate 180.The passing lanes for the bridges at mile 211.5 will be closed from Monday through Wednesday, and the passing lanes for the bridges over I-180 will be closed from Tuesday through Thursday.Motorists are advised to be alert to traffic conditions and the likelihood that traffic will be slowed or stopped well in advance of these interstate work zones next week. Plan extra time for your travels.

This free seminar is presented by Clarion University’s Small Business Development Center and provides an overview of the steps necessary to start a business. Topics include: guidelines on how to finance your business; what to consider before starting a business; license and tax information; how and why to prepare a business plan; regulations governing a business; and other resources designed to help you plan and succeed in your new business. This seminar is being held Wednesday, September 26, 2012 from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the Coudersport office of the Potter County Education Council. There is no cost but registration is required. Register online at web.clarion.edu/sbdc/training or call toll free (877) 292-1843.

Erring on the side of caution
and safety for the consuming public, the University Creamery at Penn
State is voluntarily recalling all ice cream and frozen yogurt made
between May 16, 2012 and August 11, 2012 because of isolated incidents
involving reports of small plastic foreign objects in the product. The
recalled ice cream was manufactured and sold from the Berkey Creamery on
the University Park campus of Penn State and also was available for
purchase on the internet from the Creamery’s web site.

HARRISBURG
– Dr. Walter Cottrell, Pennsylvania Game Commission wildlife
veterinarian, today announced that epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD)
has been confirmed as the cause of death for a deer in Westmoreland
County. While the agency is waiting for results from samples collected
from deer found dead in Allegheny, Greene and Westmoreland counties, Dr.
Cottrell noted a sample from Cambria County was inconclusive. On
Sept. 10, the agency announced samples from deer that died in Beaver
County were positive for EHD. (Please see News Release #105-12 for
details.) The agency will continue to gather samples from dead deer
being found in other municipalities where EHD has not yet been
confirmed. Due to decomposition, samples must be collected within 24
hours of the animal’s death for the samples to be viable. All
samples were tested by the Southeast Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study
(SCWDS) at the University of Georgia, which has confirmed deer
mortalities due to four different strains of the EHD virus in 15 states
this year. It can take up to two weeks to obtain results of the samples
submitted.“There
are no management actions or practices to prevent or limit mortality
caused by EHD,” Dr. Cottrell said. “Fortunately, EHD should be curtailed
with the first hard frost, which will kill the midges that are
spreading the disease. EHD is a seasonal disease and the affected local
deer herd can rebound quickly.“Recent information received from residents has been helpful in guiding the agency’s efforts to recover viable samples.” EHD
is one of the most common diseases among white-tailed deer in the
United States, and is contracted by the bite of insects called “midges”
or “no-see-ums.” The virus of EHD usually kills the animal within five
to 10 days, and is not spread directly from deer to deer. While EHD is
not infectious to humans, deer displaying severe symptoms of EHD may not
be suitable for consumption.Game
Commission Southwest Region Director Pat Anderson is urging residents
to report sightings of sickly-looking deer, particularly those found
near water, by calling the Region Office at 724-238-9523.
The Southwest Region serves Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Cambria,
Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Somerset, Washington and Westmoreland
counties. Residents
in other counties are encouraged to contact their respective Game
Commission Region Offices. For contact information, go to the agency’s
website (www.pgc.state.pa.us) and click on “About Us” and “Regional Information.”Information on EHD can be found on the Game Commission’s website (www.pgc.state.pa.us) by clicking on the “EHD Info” icon in the center of the homepage.

Donald was born in Gold PA, on March 16th, 1929 to Clarence and Ida (Morley) Jordan. He was married to Mary Empson Jordan for 66 years. During his lifetime, he was a resident of Gold, PA, Wellsville, NY and Avon Park, FL.

Don was a craftsman who enjoyed working with wood and metals, building renovations and furniture repair. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and traveling.
For many years, Don was owner and operator of the Jordan Mobile Home Park in Wellsville, NY. He was also employed by the Chapman and Burrous Furniture Store in Genesee, PA and later by the Alstom Company as a Weld Lab Technician.
He is survived by his loving wife Mary and four children: Keith (Marylou) Jordan of Las Vegas, NV, Ida Freeman of Lehigh Acres, FL, Diane (Robert) McNary of Penn Yan, NY and Janet Reynolds of Lehigh Acres, FL.
He is also survived by 7 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, 2 nephews and a niece.
Don was predeceased by his parents, a brother, Francis Jordan and a sister-in-law, Hazel Jordan.
He will be sadly missed by his family and friends.
Memorial services will be held at a later date.

Motorists in Union County are advised that a section of Route 304 is currently closed at the scene of a crash just east of Arrowhead Lane, about one mile east of New Berlin in Limestone Township.Traffic is being detoured; from the west, to New Berlin Mountain Road or Route 204, and from the east, cars are being detoured to Little Mexico Road. Trucks will be detoured to Route 15 and Furnace Road.Emergency responders anticipate that section of Route 304 may be closed until mid afternoon.

MVA on Portville-Olean Road At 10:30 am on Friday, Westons Mills and Portville have been dispatched to Portville-Olean Road for a 4 car motor vehicle accident. Portville has been requested to send Fire Police and 2 ambulances. Trans Am & Olean City ambulances have also been dispatched along with Olean 10 medics.

Route 417 was closed at this location, but is expected to re-open soon according to a report at 11:20 am.

Comcast
Cable is providing discounted internet services to families with
children who receive free or reduced price lunches as a part of the
National School Lunch Program. With
Comcast’s Internet Essentials program, families who qualify can enjoy
the essential services that the internet provides – for email, homework,
job searches, paying bills online and so much more – at a reduced price
of $9.95 a month. There are no price increases, activation fees or
equipment rental fees. The
Internet is a gateway to knowledge and learning and all students should
have access. In an increasingly interconnected world, students will
need to be comfortable navigating the Web and using the information in a
school or work setting. In
order to prepare our students to be the leaders of tomorrow,
economically-reasonable access to the Internet is an important and
necessary feature of a well-rounded education. That is what makes
Comcast’s program so special. A
low-cost computer, available at the time of enrollment in the program
is also available at $149.99. Free internet training is also available
online, in print and in person.

Offices of State Senator Vincent Hughes

MVA South Of Galeton At 8:27 am on Friday, Germania and Galeton Fire & Ambulance have been dispatched to a report of a motor vehicle accident on Rt. 144 and Paul Hollow in West Branch Township. A vehicle is reported to be over the embankment at that location.

Traffic is being detoured this morning around a crash scene just south of Bradford on Route 219 after a vehicle being pursued by Bradford Police on South Avenue apparently went through the barricade at the end of South Avenue and crashed in the area of the Kwik Fill into an unoccupied school bus causing major damage to the vehicles.Route 219 is being diverted at Owens way to High Street and back to 219 at Browntown. 219 traffic has been diverted at Minard Run intersection on the southbound end.The police chase about 6:30 am ensued after police were called to investigate a suspicious vehicle in the city. The chase went down South Avenue and ended when the pursued vehicle crashed. Police initially reported a minor injury to the driver of the chased vehicle. They said the operator matched the description of a juvenile reported missing from an area group home.

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Cherry Springs State Park

Cancer Support Group

A cancer support group meets monthly on the third Monday at 7:00 pm.

Whether you were diagnosed last week, 6 months ago, or 10 years ago, we need you to become a part of our group. Family, Friends and caregivers welcome. Contact June Buckler, Facilitator, for more information. The group is sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

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Eldred World War II Museum

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